This user is a native speaker of the English language.

Este usuario puede contribuir con un nivel intermedio de español.

Dieser Benutzer hat grundlegende Deutschkenntnisse.

This user is able to contribute with an advanced level of Bullshit.

User Categories

MS

This user has a Master of Science degree.

This user is an engineer.

gtr-3

This user is an advanced guitarist.

Myself

As of today, I have made over 12 edits, and rank #Next_to_Last on Wikipedia:List of Wikipedians by number of edits.

I don't have a dog in many left-right fights, so I am able to approach them very NPOVly.

I spellz gud, an' mah grammer is exalunt, so sumtimes Ah lak to fix broken sh... stuff.

Current Contributions

Translated the Spanish language page for Juan Gabriel Vásquez into English. Badly.

Saw a request for a page on High speed photography, so I started it
Optics - Boy, does this need work
- Optical resolution
- optical spectrum
- Added a bio stub for David L. Fried
Fixed some problems with IRIG and IRIG Timecode

Lean manufacturing
Added a bio stub for Taiichi Ohno
Restored 5S to its own page
Cleaned up Kaizen with advice from a native Japanese speaker
Created Training Within Industry
Attempted a repair to/expansion of/NPOV dissertation of problems in Just In Time
Fixed the History of TQM
Added a bio stub for Armand V. Feigenbaum

The road to hell is paved with ...

Congress of Industrial Organizations - no or poor inline citations
Sidney Hillman - no or poor inline citations
International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union - no or poor inline citations
David Dubinsky single source
Herbert Hill
Albuquerque, New Mexico - huge gap in history: it skips from founding to a blurb about the railroad and then heads straight to the 20th century
Wilhelm Heinrich Riehl looks like it was lifted from George L. Mosse "The Crisis of German Ideology" (1964). Though referenced, some of the sentences may be unattributed quotes. Could stand to have the details from the German version translated

If I get really interested in reading about <gasp> commies in the labor movement

Communists in the U.S. Labor Movement (1919-1937) (does anyone know why this and the next are split up?)
Communists in the U.S. Labor Movement (1937-1950) (at least this one has references)
Bringing the Filippo Corridoni page over from the Italian wiki